The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-03
PERSONAL.

Crown PRINCE RUDOLPH of Austria, cost the
British taxpayers $3.50 for his Garter"
HON B. F. SHIvELY of Indiana, said to be the
youngest member of the House of Representa-
tiveS, is for government telegraph.
MILLIONAIRE CARNEGIE advises young bust
ness men to shun three things. First, liquor
drinking; second, speculation; third, endorse
ton.
Ex-LAND COMMISSIONER SPARKS friends are
in doubt whether to vindicate him by running
him as a candidate for Congress or for Gov
ernOr of Illinois,
THE HOUSE Of Representatives to assemble in
Washington next Monday will, for the first time
since reconstruction times, be without a single
colored member.
A REPUBLICAN EDITOR writes to the St Paul
Pioneer Press that the quarrel over division in
Dakota may lead to the election of Democratic
delegate TO Congress next year.
THE President of the French Republic has the
exclusive right of the shooting in the Marty
Forest, near Paris. Grevy's last bag contained
seven roebuck, 230 pheasants, forty rabbits and
one rat.
WHEN Miss Adelaide Detchon returns to
America, prettily blushing under a giant load
of Old World honors, she will live chiefly at her
old home at Hartford, Conn, where her father
is a well known physician
The most youthful prisoner in the peniten-
tiary at Chester, ILL.,, is little child who was
born there two months ago. her parents being
expires she viii be nearly grown woman.
S. o. HAcKLEY, of Anderson, KY, an old
soldier, preserves as a relic of war times a little
paper of qunne which doctor gave him on the
battlefield Of Camden N c twenty-four years
ago, when the precious drug was worth $500
an ounce.
Hon B. F. JONES, Chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee, in an interview that
appears in Wednesdays Pittsourg Commercial
Gazette says that he does not believe Mr. Blaine
entertains the slightest desire or intention to be
nominated for the Presidency next year. Mr.
Jones said he did not wish to be considered as
making defnitive or authoritative statement;
but he based his conclusions upon what Mr.
Blaine had voluntarily said to him when he was
his guest year ago, at the time he came to
Pittsburg in the Beaver campaign. Mr.. Blaine
had stated substantially the same views the day
before he sailed for Europe in conversation with
Mr.. Jones at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
THE case of Riddeberger, who looms up as
of importance to them again, is giving the Re
publicans more annoyance than they are willing
to confess. He is a strange man, given at times
to an individual line of action, and more than
ever an OBJECT OF apprehension to his party as
sociates, since his final break with Malone.
There is probably no warrant for the talk that
he is likely TO ally himself with the Democrats
during the remainder of his term. But that he
will exercise any power he may find himself in
possession of, to the discontinue Of certain of
his Republican associates in the Senate, may
with entire safety be assumed He likes neither
Mr. Edmunds nor Mr.. Sherman, and this leads
to fill the Vice Presidents chair. How Mr.. In
gals. with bis taste and talent for a wrange,
has managed as he has done, to escape a col
hsion with the Virginia Senator is one Of the
Strangest of things.
GEN. SPINoLA, of New York city, will have a
new story to tell among his colleagues at the
national capital. In the closing days of the
last local campaign Gen. Spinoa addressed his
fellow citizens at Second avenue and Twenty
forth street from truck, on the merits of the
respective candidates on the local tickets Speak
ing of the candidates for District Attorney he
said; THE United Democratic candidate for
District Attorney is John r. Fellows He is a
lifelong Democrat, has had nearly twenty years
experience in the District Attorneys Office, Is a
close student, has well equipped and analyt-
ical mind for criminal law and its application.
You should all vote for such a candidate.
Whom have the Republicans placed against
himy Nicoll. the tailor Would you vote
against such a man as Fellows for Nicoll, the
tailor, and cheap Bowery tailor at thatY" One
half the audience saw the point made by the
Tammany wag, and the other half believed what
he said The result was the sainA